-
South Africa economy shrinks ahead of local elections
-
Napoli's McTominay has successful heart procedure
-
CapTLX Expands Institutional-Oriented Platform for Access to U.S. Capital Markets
-
Two Renoir paintings missing after break-in at France museum
-
UK's Prince George starts at Eton College
-
Oil prices jump, stocks drop as Mideast war flares
-
French far right keeps guarded silence over AfD Germany triumph
-
South Lebanon town buries its dead after Israeli strike
-
Russia-Ukraine talks possible this month, Zelensky says, as Moscow pounds Kyiv
-
Singapore to bump cabinet wages, already world's highest
-
Turkish Airlines will be new Liverpool shirt sponsor in £300 mn deal
-
Saudi vows response as Houthis hit oil sites in worst attack in years
-
On London's Brick Lane, a data centre sparks local battle
-
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from France museum
-
Nepal flood death toll rises as rescuers scour tunnels
-
Nicaragua accuses Germany of multiple violations of law in Gaza genocide case
-
France's Mistral sees value soar with 3 bn euro cash infusion
-
Dutch peanut butter artwork proves a sticky attraction
-
Nepal glacier saw exceptional heat before collapse caused deadly floods: researcher
-
Forex Expo Dubai to Take Place as Scheduled on 22–23 September 2026
-
Ethiopia boosts drone production to fight rebels
-
Russia pounds Kyiv, ending three-day halt for US talks
-
Yemen rebels hit Saudi Arabia with wave of strikes, wounding 73
-
Flights resume gradually in Indonesia after volcanic eruption
-
Nepalis mark a year since deadly protests that toppled government
-
French AI firm Mistral valued at 21 bn euros after latest funding
-
Rubio launches Latin America tour to cement US influence
-
Sweden heads to the polls in close election race
-
France tries 14 over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Australia's Big Bash T20 teams face sale to private investors
-
Australia threatens hefty fines if big tech fails 'duty of care'
-
Russia resumes strikes on Kyiv after three-day halt
-
Zverev romps into quarter-finals as Darderi downed
-
Canada's counter-tariffs take effect on various US goods
-
Kauai on tornado watch as Hurricane Lowell nears Hawaiian islands
-
China's trade booms as focus turns to expected Trump-Xi summit
-
Pakistan roll the dice in search of consolation win over England
-
Is Champions League three-peat really possible for PSG?
-
Yen extends gains as traders eye rate hike, tech rallies again
-
Russia pummels Kyiv after three-day halt
-
'The ber months': Christmas arrives early in the Philippines
-
Mongolians wait hours for fuel as reliance on Russia bites
-
N. Korea calls Russia bridge a sign of tighter ties
-
Blockx first Belgian man to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
US sanctions threaten to crush Iranian students' dreams
-
Praying for rain as fires, haze plague Indonesian Borneo
-
Former champ Gauff holds off Jovic to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Rybakina tops Osaka, sets US Open quarter-final clash with Zheng
-
Formation Metals Extends A-Zone 200 Metres to the South and Identifies a New Vein Set, Returning 2.53 g/t Au over 11.8 Metres and 1.41 g/t Au over 20.6 Metres at the Advanced N2 Property
-
Stoney Nakoda Watäga Dancers and Singers to Bring Culture, Tradition and Storytelling to Banff Sunshine Meadows
Flights resume after outage paralyses Dutch airport, services
The first flights left Eindhoven airport in the Netherlands late Wednesday after a computer outage grounded planes for hours and hit government services, with authorities saying it was pinning the cause.
Planes were grounded for hours at the southeastern regional airport which normally takes passengers to 30 international destinations.
Earlier passengers were taken to other airports by bus amid chaotic scenes, the ANP national news agency reported.
"The first plane of today has just departed," Eindhoven Airport said on its website, but it advised passengers to continue to check flight schedules.
The country's main airport, Schiphol near Amsterdam, which is a major European hub, was unaffected.
Meanwhile the Dutch defence ministry -- which had been blamed as the source of the online disruption -- said systems hit were slowly being restarted, warning it would take several hours.
"We have pinned the cause and will give more information once we have the full picture," the ministry said on X, formerly Twitter.
"Currently there is no indication that this was an act with malicious intent," it added.
The outage also hit other public services in the Netherlands.
The coastguard said in an earlier statement it was "not reachable" due to the outage, either by telephone or radio. It urged people in an emergency situation to call the 112 emergency number.
The contact centre of the military police was also not reachable, authorities said. It was also not possible to make an appointment for a Covid vaccine.
Last month, airlines, banks, and media worldwide were thrown into chaos by one of the biggest IT crashes in recent years, caused by an update to an anti-virus programme.
P.Smith--AT